“Then put on your hat and coat and come back here to me. “The waiter walked away and was | back presently, with his coat on and his hat in his hand. “You are suspended for a week, sald the manager to the waiter, ‘but before you leave I want you to apolo- gize to this gentleman for your con- duct.’ “+Oh, there's other hash houses in Phillie, 1 guess,’ said the waiter im- pudently, turning to go. “The manager, a medium sized but muscular man, had that waiter by the shoulders from behind In a good deal less time than it takes to tell it, and he booted that waiter, holding him that way by the shoulders from be hind all the way to the entrance and then all the way across the sidewalk to the curb ditch, where the waiter was sent spinning like a top, only pull- ing up and getting his balance out in the middle of the street between the car tracks, “I don't think the two incidents re- quire any comment as to the difference between a town like New York and a town like Philadelphla.”-Washington Star. A COUNTRY VISITOR. The New York Man Felt Above Him, but Changed His Opinion. One of the most successful wholesale dry goods merchants New York city ever saw had the peculiar habit of re- garding as his inferior any man who was engaged in a business less gen- teel, as he held, than his own. In his employ was a young Vermonter, who felt highly elated when one day a man from his native town who was visiting the city called on him. The man was somewhat crude in his manners, but he had piled up a fortune in the tin- ware business and in buying up at a discount in times of panic commercial paper which he believed was good. The youth introduced the Vermonter to his employer, “What business are you in?’ asked the dry goods prince as the two shook Bellefonte, Pa., September 6, 1907. A CONTRAST IN METHODS. ——————— One of the Experiences Was In New York and the Other In Philadelphia and the Outcome Left the Honors With the Latter City. “Recently 1 witnessed a couple of tipping incidents that, it occurred to me, illustrated a certain difference of spirit in two cities,” observed a Wash- ingtonian who gets about a good bit. “One of the occurrences took place in New York and the other in Philadel- phia. J “The New York incident reduced my collar almost to a starchy pulp merely to look at, although, of course, it was none of my business. “An elderly, dignifféd, goateed man, who struck me as being a not very prosperous southerner marooned in an uncongenial environment, entered a big, brass band Harlem restaurant and took a table close to mine. He ordered a sardine sandwich and a bottle of beer. As he addressed himself to the beer and sandwich with no very mani- fest gusto, it seemed plain that he had entered the place chiefly for the pur- pose of listening to some of the band music and that he had given his mod- est order as a sort of method of pay- ing for his enjoyment of the music. The elderly man’s bill was 30 cents. He placed a half dollar on the table. “The waiter picked the half up, giv- ing vent at the same time to a sort of smothered snort, and, pulling two dimes from his change pocket, tossed them in front of the elderly man and stood waiting, with a glare on his face. The elderly man tucked one of the dimes into his pocket and gently push- ed the other over to the edge of the table for the waiter to pick up. The snort which the waiter gave this time wasn't smothered at all, and then he deliberately flipped the tea cent plece off the table on to the floor. “The elderly man flushed from where | his white heir left off at his forchead to where his somewhat frayed hut fm- maculately white collar began. Any- body could see that he felt the insult and the humiliation keenly. Just as he picked up his hat from the chair be- side him to go out the pompous head walter passed close to his table, and the elderly man summoned him. “Qir. 1 heard him say in a low tone to the head waiter, who listened to him with stolid indifference, ‘one of vour waiters has just subjected me to a gross and uncalled for indignity. Reluctantly and entirely against my will, but yielding to the custom which prevails in this city, T gave the waiter for his own ude u sum of money amounting to just one-third the price of the food and drink of which I had partaken. Before my eyes “he con- temptuously threw that amount of money on the floor, where it still lies. 1 have summoned you to inquire if such gross disrespect toward a guest has the approval of the management of this establishment? “The lordly head waiter shrugged his shoulders with a sort of bored dep- sarecation and without a word of reply turned his back upon the elderly man and strolled away. The elderly man arose and walked out, his face still crimson. “The other tipping incident took place a few days later in a Chestnut street restaurant in Philadelphia. A “The tinw-a-a-r business,” drawled the Vermonter. Without a word the dry goods mer- | chant turned on his heel and bolted | into his private office. He didn't ree- ognize tinware merchants as desirable acquaintances. “Hold on a minute, Mr. —!" shouted the Vermonter after the retreating fig- ure. “Are these here things goin’ to he paid when they fall due?” From his wallet the Vermonter drew several slips of paper, which he held up to the dry goods merchant's face. he merchant glanced at them and ef- fusively bade the Vermonter welcome to his private office. The papers were notes to the extent of $30,000 uttered by the dry goods merchant and which, unknown to him, the Vermonter had bought up at a big discount.—Brooklyn Eagle. OLD TIME CELEBRATIONS. Happiness the Order of the Day, Tran- quillity of the Night. The files of old newspapers are a priceless record of the history and manners of their times. In the papers of 1796 the accounts of public rejoicings show that these were few in number and that the method of keeping them differed widely from our ideas of fes- 1 tivities. Washington's birthday was | perhaps the greatest holiday. “Industrious citizens,” we are told, “appropriated the hour of noon for the congratulations of the day. Each fam- ily enriched the domestic meal with man at the table next to mine had or- A bountiful provisions, and gay spirits dered a couple of deviled crabs and a | and temperate and undissembled joy bottle of ale. His bill was 55 cents. pervaded all classes.” He gave the waiter a dollar bill. The | There were speeches and processions waiter brought back a quarter and ' and illuminations for the less indus- two dimes on a silver salver. The trious who were willing to give some- guest picked the quarter and one of | thing more than the hour of noon to the dimes from the salver. The waiter | the celebration, but the most memora- gave a grunt and chucked the remain- | ble obsérvance of the day was that of ing dime off the salver on to the table, | the Harvard students. then walked away with a growl in his “Saying to each other that it would throat. The guest picked up the dime ; be disgraceful to pretend to honor and stuffed it into his change pocket. | Washington with riot and disorder, Then he summoned another passing | they retired to their chambers before 9 waiter and told this waiter that he | o'clock, and by the time the bells wanted to see the manager of the res- | ceased ringing there was not a light to taurant at once. The manager was at | be seen in any of the buildings.” the table in less than a minute. The This is equaled by the summing up guest told him what he had to say in | of the celebrations of Fourth of July a few quiet words. for the same year, a day observed with “ “Tell No. 19 to report here to me,’ | great rejoicings. No accidents are re- said the manager to the first passing | ported, and the editor concludes, “In waiter, short, in every place we heard from “No. 19, the waiter who was so far | happiness was the order of the day, above dimes as tips that he tossed | tranquillity of the night.”-—-Youth's them back at the givers, appeared in a | Companion. Jifry. “*Go to the cashier and get your time,’ said the manager to the waiter. ——- ~—Snhseribe for the WATCAMAN. Colleges & Schools. 1F YOU WISH TO BECOME. . A Chemist, 2 Teacher, An Engineer, A Lawyer, An Electrician, A Physician, A Scientific Farmer, A Journalist, * in short, if you wish to secure a training that will fit you well for any honorable pursuit ia life, THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES. TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. TAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have neen extensively modified, so as to fur- nish a much more varied range of electives, after the Freshman year, than heretofore, includ- ing History ; the English, French, German, Spanish, Latin and Greek Languages and Litera- tures ; Psychology ; Ethics, Pedagogics, and Political Science, These courses are especially Adapied to the wants of those who seek either the most thorough training for the Profession of Teaching, or a general College Education. The courses in Chemistry, Civil, Electrien!, Mechanieal and Mining Engineering are among the very best in the United States, Graduates have no diffienity in securing and holding positions. YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men, THM FALL SESSION opens September 12th, 1907, For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information respecting courses of study, expenses, efe., and showing positions held by graduates, address — ~ HE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre County. Pa, THROWING THINGS AWAY. The Time When You Weary of Hoard- ed Incumbrances. “I am beginning to throw away things,” said Mr. Flittingby, accord- ing to the New York Sun—“going through my papers and things and throwing things away. “I find among them newspaper clip- pings about things that I would never have thought of again but for this re- minder and some things I have for- gotten so completely that even the sight of the clippings does not recall to me why I cut them out and saved them, so unimportant really are many of the things about which we bother ourselves or which at some time we found of interest. “There are letters from men {ong since dead, and old bills that recall forgotten periods of our life that now seem strange to us, we live so much in the present. And why keep these old receipts? The men that gave them are dead now or moved away, and these accounts will never be sent in again, and if they were they have long since been outlawed by the lapse of time, Throw them away. “Here are old birthday cards, with pretty, with affectionate, with loving greetings, bringing most pleasant memories, though they do remind us of the years that have gone since first they came to us. And why should we preserve them longer? We can re- member, we can cherish those who sent them without them to remind us, and they would only lie there with the old papers In the drawers. To the basket gently with them. “And here, as I live, are some old valentines! Well, well! This does make us young again. But, dear, dear, that was long ago. Why should we keep them longer? To the basket gently. We have the valentine her- self now. “There are so many things that we put away to save, to treasure. Life seems to stretch away interminably be- fore us when we are young and we tow to Loop these things always, and it takes us happily a long, long time to get where we can see thelbe- ginning of the end. Youth envelops us with a buoyancy and strength{that make life seem a joy that is to go on forevor, and in sturdy middie age, in- deed, we take little account of the vears, but then comes a time when we begin to realize that two and two make four and no more. “Now, 1 have arrived at that time of life when I begin to know. Don't, for heaven's sake, think that 1 am taking a mournful view. Far fuam it. “Life never seemed to me so full of joy as now, and I'm good for a good long stretch of it; yet, with senses keen and understanding broadening, finding enjoyment in everything and taking this broader view of things, not occu- pied too much by detail, this stored up accumulation of long gathering truck | seems superfluous and useless, and so | Attorneys-at-Law. | I'm just going through it and throwing things away. C. MEVER— ’ “This lot that T've been going |e, 21" Criders Exchanger Helictonte, Pa through today is just stuff that has 9-44 accumulated in the cubbyholes in my , B. SPAN — Attorne, . Prac. desk, but I've got boxes and bundles | NN .™ Sra’ ull ihe Courts. Consultation in of such stuff stored away, and I must oo agi Sud JSHman, Office in Crider's > x- Law, Office, Garman House Block, fonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at- tended to promptly. 40-49 H. 8. TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at . I S KLINE WOODRING . { ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Bellefonte, Pa. 51-1-1y Practices in all the courts. § 2 B £ g 3 S g : i ® C. HEINLE— . sure, that I'll want to save, things that | . SE = Offce In ¢ Le: other people will want to keep, and | second floor. All professional business will re- these things 1 will save; but as to the | Civ Promst attention. ne bulk of this stuff, why, it's just so much hindering, useless baggage, and ! this I'll throw away and with the | decks cleared start life anew.” J H. WETZEL—Attorney and Counsellor at . Law. Office No. 11, Crider's Exchange, second floor. All kinds of legal business attend. ed to promptly. Consultation in English or Ger- | man. 30-4 : : | ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY—Aut . It would be an interesting matter to w, Eagle Block, BD a, 1% a trace, if possible, the relation of the pre. | cessors to Orvis, Bower & Orvis. Practice in all valence of suicide to the prevalence of | ‘be *06T. Cobsaltation in English or German, ‘*stomach trouble.’’ There is no doubt in| many cases such a relation. Ope of the M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law. Prac- common results of disease of the stomach ele ticein all the courts. Consultation in and organs of digestion and nutrition, is a | Eoglish and German. Office south of court (ET THE BEST MEATS. Y i . . RD MT LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply my customers with tne fresh. est, choloest, blood and muscle mak ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are no higher than poorer meats are else- where I always have we DRESSED POULTRY ee Gane in season, and apy kinds of meats you want. y voy Tay My Suor. P. L. BEEZER. High Street. Bellefonte 43-84-iv Travelers Guide. ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table effective June i7, 1908 Hears the Sigoature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER K..J. JUNES VETERINARY SURGEON. = A Graduate of the University of London Medical. hue vermanenste tansted af the PALACE we VERY Sia00L0d, wi viunin, wave to will answer all ealls for work in his profes. sion. Dr. Jones served four years under State Veterinary Surgeon Plerson. J ENERAL DEBILITY Is i hy telephone will be answered promptly day or might. B0-b1y Day in and day out there is that feeling _- . won “ of weakness that makes a burden of itself, Lug : Food does not strengthen. Hair Dresser. Sleep does not refresh, — - — It i= hard to de, hard to bear, what ees ss ee ——— 1! i -vitality is on the system suffers, dition take Ho, R THE LADIES.—Miss Jennie Mor- gan in her new room on Spring St., lately used as offices by Dr. Locke, is now ready to tmeet any and all patients wishing treatments by electricity, treatments of the scalp, facial mas. sage or neck and shoulder massage. She has HOOIVS SARSAPRILLA It vitalizes the blood and gives vigor and tone to the organs and functions, In usual liquid form or in chocolated also for sale a large collection of real and imita- tion shell pins, combs and ornaments and will be , able to supply you with all kinds of toilet articles incladin racts an tablets known as Sarsatabs, 100 doses $1, —52+23- creams, powders, toilet waters, all of Hudnnt's preparations, ex. 50-18 Faubles Great Clothing House | condition of mental depreseion and despon- | iio LL, Fiolemsiona) buainep wil a r dency. And one of the common verdiots | or -— Resv pows | Reap or. in cases of suicide i» *‘Killed himeelf in a Em 1 | Stations TT fit of despondency.’’ The home was happy, Physicians. No 1iNo 5 No 3) No 6 No 4/No2. there was money in the bank, but the man - : biti is 4 ee - A In. p.m. p.m. Lve, Ar. p.m. p. m.|a. m, Rei AR ag i S. GLENN, a. I. Physioian and sar. | 3708 "5 43) BEL mronTE. "410s 8's Medi . . geon, State College, Centre county, Pa. | 715 706 2 32 ...... Ni wees) 8 BT) 4 52) 9 27 cal Discovery. By curing diseases | Office at his residence. 3541] T2071 287 OS coioezes 851 447/021 of the stomach and organs of digestion A00 | mm— — — — — -——— — 13718 J LARCLAR ARR. 8 45 44 Ip nutrition, it removes the depression result- kt | 13m | 2 51, FHublersburg... 18 39 4 34 . ! |e Hubl L118 30) 4 34/9 00 ing from Shere Biseasas, It pusifies the Dentists. 151 2 8 Snydertown.. Ss 3 4 3 3 ood an increases th its qua ty an oh ht i frennses ¥eerssnee (18 31 4 27110 04 richness. It makes health of body and R. J. E. WARD, D.D.S.. office next door to 147 5 3 01 wu SIO ue | 18 wu 1M 5 promotes happiness of mind. ) ar: 5: Go A, foam, High street, Bellefonte, | 7 48 {7 40/ 3 08 ....Clintondale.... {8 20 4 18/8 56 | Pa. ine administered for painless extracting | 7 52 7 44 3 12 .Krider'sSiding. & 22 4 14| 8 £2 r— teeth. Superior Crown and Bridge work. Prices | 7 s/f | 8 16|..Mackeyville.... 8 18! 4 00/18 48 —— A model husband is merely ove who | T***0nie: adi 801A 3 ng...! 8 13 4 031 8 42 lets his wife have her own way. 808 75738 LT 810 4 01] 8 40 ; 8 10 02] 3 30 ..MILL HALL... 805 350 835 K. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, office in = the Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. All (N. ¥. Central # Hudson River R. R.) modern electric Spplisces used. Has had years | | i of experience. wd I work of superior quality and i 1 3 tap eney Shore, ust 3 id a 32 . rices reasonabie, L, 2 . + ve i CASTORIA prises r | hie 2) 1} 30 } WNSPORT | 45 230 650 | | (Phila. & Reading Ry.) | | For Infants and Children. vet ri 78 6 0 sestsustense PHILA .ereeeesss | 48 86! 11 80 eterinary. | : i ind vo Al ’ 10 10, 4 ool........NEW YORK......... Ww Tha Rind Yon Have Alwase Bought. 1. = PPP (Via Phila.) p. m.'a. m. Arr. ve. a, m. lp. m. Week Days WALLACE H. GEPHART, General Superintendent, BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- ROAL. Schedule to take effect Monday, May 29, 1905, WEMTWARD | EASTWARD Jead down read up INo.8[NG. [NO | TATIONS. gxo ol4No. 4 NO: } | I Ron ro | AM, {aa Ly Ar. A.M. (PM. PM, 300) 19 15/6 30 ...Bellefonte...| 8 80! 12 50 6 30 3 07 10 206 35/..... Coleville....... 8 40| 12 406 10 3121023638 ...... onis.......| 887 1237607 3 17| 10 27/6 43 .....Stevens......| © 35| 12 35/6 03 | ..Lime Centre..! | \ 321) 10 30 6 46 .Hunter's Park.| 8 2! :. ui 326 10 346 .| B28 1228556 l10406 824 1224550 ou HRA L 10 877 5 a | _—n TED ? 8 15 T5 416! 791 ..Blormsdor.... 740 425 120 17 35 Pine rove M'ls. 735 120 F. H. THOMAS, Supt. : | ERE SEEEEEEEEEEEE The Right Sort of BOY'S School Clothes AT THE FAUBLE STORES. Our New Goods are HERE, you will not complain about The Make or Style of your Boy's Clothes if you try our KIND. Wehave . . . . . . . THE RIGHT SORT. M. Fauble & Son. Shoes for Men and Boys at a Big Saving. |: S — EEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEaEEX . oa Bh ay
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers